r" I m; n - ini 1' "~_ii 'ii ' '
The Press and Banner
W W. ?t W. R. BKAItJ.EY. Editor*
J ABBETILLE, S. C.
?#-PabllBhed every Wednesday at >3 a
year In advanoe.
Wednesday, June 26. 1912
Wonder if Jno. G. Capers is sorry
he dune it ?
It's mighty good to l>e a Democrat
just now.
Here's hoping Tom Watson will
jine the new party.
The "piping days of peace" are no
longer with us.
The present State campaign is not
very edifying, to say the least.
This is the open season for that
chestnut, "the poor man's taxes."
Even Mr. Roosevelt was powerless
against the Republican machine.
It appears that the whereabouts of
the Great Seal of the Confederacy is
still a live issue.
"Back from Elba"?on to Water
loo?next, to St. Helena. Take*
nerve to get that off.
Tom Watson is unable to attend
the Democratic convention on ac
count of sickness.
Justice Hughes believes a bird in
hand to be worth two in the bush.
No empty nomination for him.
The county fair this fall is going to
be one of the best?and don't you
forget that.
"Thou Shalt not steal" is to be the
motto of Mr. Roosevelt's new party.
Time to lock the chicken-coop door.
If we are to judge from the ac
counts of the State campaign meet
ings, they are "all honorable men"?
not.
Seems to us that we have a faint
recollection of hearing somebody say
something about "licked to a fraz
zle."
The Democruts have all along con
tended that the Republicans would
steal?and now Teddy has went and
proved it.
Abbeville landed the next meeting
of the State Building and Loan As
sociation. Now for the Fireinen'.
Touraament.
What the Democrats need iust
now more than anyting else is har
mony. The fight on Judge Parker if
exceedingly ill-timed.
The building of good roads should
be the livest topic before the people
today. To Abbeville it means more
than to many other communities
with better railroad facilities.
Having purged their systems in
the "rump" convention of the
speeches intended for the regular
Republican gathering, several gen
tlemen are expected to subside some
what.
The Germans have launched the
Imperator, a boat larger th$n the ill
Tlfanip Pi?A4ilin? Kit fKn ?v*?u_
.m%vx< a a rnuivi JL AViiVlll^ iy HIV 111 M"
fortune of the Titanic, they have
made provision for an ample supply
of life-boats.
THE ARMY WORM. 1
This pest has started on its depre- t
dations early this year. It has made ,
its appearance in Georgia already .
and the Farmers Union is taking ]
steps to fight it. i
The farmers in this State should be
on the lookout for it and be prepared
to fight it if it comes, which it seems
likely to do.
Paris green is one of the best agen
cies to check the onslaught of this J
worm, or any other worm or bug \
that chews the leaf.
It will be necessary to find out 1
where the worm begins and begin *
there with the poison, sprinkling it *
on the cotton leaf in the same man- 9
ner in which it is Sprinkled on pota- 1
Paris green in bulk is about the
cheapest poisOn and most effective
poison that can be bought.
By watching the army worm and
dosing that part of the field where
they begin, the pest can be success
fully checked.
HON. R. 8. WHALEY.
It appears that Hon. R. S. Whaley,
of Charleston, is meeting with some
opposition to his candidacy for elec
tion to the House of Representatives
from Charleston county.- While Mr.
Whaley may not be of the type
usually popular for their hand-shak
ing and story-telling capacities, he
is, without doubt, a thoughtful and
M ??> ? li|i ii.lf uf ? II. iimidi
Well-balanced man, who Would add
grace, and poise, and dignity to any
assemblage to which he might be
long. He is a man of real construct
ive ability and his presence has been
felt in every sesston of the House of
which he has been a member. His
splendid service as Speaker of the
House has attracted to him a follow
ing outside of his own county, which ;
might stand his constituency in good
stead. Charleston can ill afford to
refuse to return Mr. Whaley and the
St.tte of South Carolina needs his
counsel in the House.
i
THE THIEU) PARTY.
That there was a great popular de
mand for Mr. Roosevelt to lead the
ttcpublican party was clearly demon
strated in every State where the issue
was submitted to the rank and file of
his party. That he was clearly the
choice of the majority of his party
was amply attested by the large lead
of instructed uncontested delegates
with which he entered the conven
tion. There is also much justice in
the Colonel's contention that he was
robbed of the nomination by the
steam-roller tactics of the executive
committee.
But that there is any great popular
demand for the formation of a third
party, wun tne itougn ruuerus 11s
standard-bearer, is more than doubt
ful.
Seeing what they believed to be
overwhelming defeat impending, as
;i result of the blunders of the Taft
Administration, many leaders of the
progressive wing of Republican party
called upon Mr. Roosevelt to come
to the aid of the party. Having
failed to carry their point within the
party ranks, many of these leaders
vvill no doubt prefer to remain loyal
to their former affiliations and will
iiardly be willing to follow blindly
the leadership of the Colonel into the
laborious work of building a polit
ical machine from its inception.
Many of these men are already in
control of the Republican machine
in their States and will scarcely be
willing to cut loose from the emolu
ments and prestige attendant upon
-tuch control for the uncertain glory
>f taking part in a doubtful move
ment to place Roosevelt in power
nee more.
For this reason we hardly expect
the new movement to assume much
force. Much, of course, may depend
jpon the action of the Democrat* at
Baltimore. The nomination of a
known reactionary might alienate
ihe support of the progressive ele
ment of the party and cause a con
staerame uenucuon 10 me imru
termer, who is a third party man a>
well, but the nomination of a pro
gressive in whom the rank and tile
have confidence, while holding intact |
chat element of the party, will not be
ipt to alienate much of the conserva
tive or reactionary element, because
that portion of both parties is more
inclined to accept the dictum of the
party as final than their more rad
ical brethren on the progressive side.
All of this leads up to the predict
tion that the nomination of a stron#
progressive at Baltimore and tHe'
adoption of a platform in line with
what are known as progressive pol
icies will do more to scotch the new
party in its inception than anything
else that could happen. In fact, we
believe such action would make the
success of the new party so very
?t-iA.i ii -i nr. n ...u?
uuuuiiui uiHL iur. ixuustvvjt) wnu is
the worst loser in the world, would
scarcely attempt to push his f}ght to
a conclusion.
All in all the Democratic sky is
brighter than for many years, and
success seems more than probable. ? '
In case the Colonel does run, the
result is almost certain from the be
ginning. He and Taffc will divide
the Republican vote, perhaps about
squally. The Democrats will fail of
i majority in the general election
ind the election of president will be
thrown into a Democratic Congress, ,
which will insure Democratic success.
|In case the Colonel doesn't run, his
progressive friends, governed by the
ictionof the Republican convention
ind determined on progression,'will
rate for a progressive Democrat in
jreference to Taft. So with the
Democrats it seems to be a case of
'heads I win, tails you lose."
A GREAT FRUIT CROP.
This year promises to be a fine fruit
fear. Housekeepers should prepare ,
o save the crop and utilize it. t)ur
ng such years much fruit is wasted <
hat ought to be saved. Even though i
he housekeeper has put up enough
o do for a year%or so, this is no rea
on why the rest should go to waste.
>ave it all, one way or another.
It means right much work. We 1
lope to see the time when approved \
nethods of saving the fruit crop will f
>e adopted, such as evaporating \
>lante and canning establishments. t
Conditions are better f?r saving the <
ruit than they have been since the
each was turned into brandy. In 1
hat day not many peaches went .
waste, Decause me oranuy was so j
ood a thing that farmers assiduous- i
y gathered the fruit and took it to 1
he nearest still.
Hckednl* for Dot West Hallway. <
Morning train leave* Due Went at 10:30.
Ivenlng train leave* Dun Weal at 4:40. Tbeae | J
ralna meet the muruing and evening trains .
n the Southern at DonaTda. j'
Paaaengera can go oat from Dae West on < j
a* evening freight train wbloh leave# Dae,'
rest at two o'olook.
,1
Let's Muzzfe the Dogs. i <
Fort Mill Times. j |
Summer time is hero, and prudence:1
would seem to dictate the wisdom of the I j
city council passing: an ordinance requir- j
ing that all dogs running on the streets |'
be muzzled. Every parent during the
summer mouths feels gr*>at anxiety for
the safety of their children on the streets 1
as long as dogs are allowed to run loose j
and at will over tho town. One child bit- j
ten by a mad dog would be worth all the i
worthless canines, as well as the precious
little Z petted pups. Afuzzling them will
not interfere with the happiness of the
dog and will render him safe in so faros
children go. Let the first meeting of the !
council pass such ordinance and remove .
thefoaraud dread incident to the hot |
suminer months. '
Exchange Table
Studying Pellagra
Spartanburg Herald.
Men of distinguished attainments in ,
their .profession, representing the New |
York Post-graduate hospital, are to estab- <
iish in Spartanburg headquarters for the !
study and treatment of pellagra, the dis
ease that hjis manifested itself in the
South and has proven a baffling problem
for physicians and scientists. The insti
tution iis brought to this city largely
through the initiative of Dr. J. H. Allen of
the staff of the Spartanburg hospital
and one of the best known physicians and
surgeons in the city I
The expenses of the establishment are
borne'.by students of tl*e disease in the
East and by'jthe government. The best
equipped mehto be found in the country
hav# been assigned to this work and all
thag science and close study, of the disease
may accomplish is to be expected from the
investigations that will be made in this
city within the next few months.
The physicians of this county have been
among the foremost students of this dis
ease and Willi no doubt cooperate in every
way possible with the gentlemen who are
to take up their work here.
' For Reduction.
Greenville Piedmont.
The "Rock Hi 11 plan" ought to be used
on Democratic presidential candidates
four years hence.
Good Advice.
Exchange.
The man \?ho gets the most out of his
com is not the man who seeks to convert
it at once.into money, but the man who
uses it, in connection with other feeds, to
build up hl& farm through the feeding of
good live-stock. The man whose corn
crop goes into the silo, does not get any
Immediate cash returns for it, but he
probably makes more out of it in the long
run tnan cue man wno utiiiuio* il oiij um
*r way.
It Is To Smile
Professional Strikers
"Strange as It may seem, there is one i
class whose.'.employers not only respect j
but only desire to strike."
"Good gratious! Who can they be?"
"Baseball' batters."?Baltimore Ameri
can.
Results Obtained.
i : I
v Gihbs?Uv wife explored my pockets I
last night.
Dibbs?How did she come out?
Gibbs?As as an explorer should. She
acquired enough material for a lecture.
?Boston Transcript.
lew Advertising.
Now Merchant?How big an ad. would
you advise? Advertising Man?That de
pends on how many tons of customers
your store.Soor will sustain. You wouldn't
want 'em to break through into the cellar,
of course.?Puck.
Diplomacy. j
"How did Bluffer so easily win Miss
Goldbag'sjheart?"
"He sent her twenty-two roses on her '
thirtieth birthday."?St. Louis Post-Dis- t
pitch.
"Oh, mother, I just broke a window with |
my ball!" "Very well, Tommy, I'm busy
just how, but if you'll remind me later I'll (
punish you."?Life. i j
11
ill Turn Ruth.
Wonder who can raise the Hnest hoc in ; <
Abbeville? We want to meet him at the; t
county fair this fall?Abbeville Press and .
Banner. i
The hog??Newberry Observer. j *
;r
. Love That Mever (Minds) Dyes. | j
Mrs. FUpp?I wonder if my husband t
will love me when my hair is gray?
Her Friend?of course lie will. He's lov-.
3d you through three shades of hair al- j ?
ready.?Boston Transcript. I
jl
Took Alt Unkind Advantage
Down in Oklahoma they have a baseball | c
association called the Oklahoma State j
eague. During one of their games at c
rusla recently, an old man went to the, j:
jark. paid his money and took a seat on I s
;he bleachers. He sat with a look of dis
fust on his face while the pitcher "fanned"
ihe vistorB in one, two, three order. g
"How do you like the game, uncle?", p
isked a fan who sat next to him. > "
"It's all right, I recon," said the old man, i
'but they ought to get another man to j ?
;hrow them balls. That there man can't' t
,hrow a ball so's the other boys can hit j
it."?Kansas City Star.
:t
Why do you pay rent? You t
jan own your home by easy H
payments in the Building'^
ind Loan. See any Directors |
for farther information. j \
J. S. Morse, Sec. & Treas. 11
Ill [ . inIII fclll lli iiiaMW?wfcy?ii?ti| ! > ?! ? Iidi?>n>ijj>l
Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, ol2 Jay 1
*t., LaCross, Wis., writes that ahesuf- J
ered all kinds of pains iu her back |
ind hips on account of kidney trouble ,
ind rheumatism. "I got some of Fo- -I
ey Kidney Pillsand after takimr them,
Y>r a few days there was a wonderful
jhange in my case, for the pain eniire
y left my back and hips and I am i
hankful there is such a medicine as
Foley Kidney Pills." McMurray I
Drug Co.
For Rent.
One large well furnished room, second
loor, southwest exposure, private bath
md hall. Well suited for married couple
ight house keeping, or four young men.
Heated by prate. One closet fitted with
shelves and hooks, Dimensions 20x20 ft.
Mrs. J. C. Klugh.
Notice to Stockholders.
There will be held in the office of the
3ompany at Calhoun Falls, S. (J., on July
5,1012, at 2 o'clock p. m., a meeting of the
stockholders of the Calhoun Falls Tele
phone Company for the purpose of voting
?n an increase of the capital stock from
B'2,000 to $3,000.
J. V. Tate, President.
B. L. Chipley, Secretary.
.
NOTICE.
Pursuant to a commission issued to the
undersigned by the Secretary of State,
books of subscription to the capital stock
of The Press and banner Company will he
opened at the Press and Banner office on
Thursday, June 27, 1012.
W. W. Bradley,
W. It. Brail lev,
W. T. Walker.
Corporators.
CANDIDATES
United Suite*
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the United States Senate, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party. Your sup
port and Influence will be{appreciated.
N. B. Dial, Laurens, S. C.
For Cong" nh.
I heroby announce myself a candidate
for Congress from the Third District, sub
ject to the action or tno juemocrauc pri
mary election. F. S. Evans.
For Houn*' of Itrpri'N* ntativw.
We are authorized to announce .J. W.
Rampey as a candidate for theHouse.of
Representatives, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce J.
Howard Moore as a candidate for the
House of Representatives, subject to ac
tion of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce J. S.
Gibert as a candidate for the House of
Representatives, subject to action of the
Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce Melvin
J. Ashley as a candidate for the House of
Representatives, subject to the action of
tiie Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce F. C.
Robinson, as a candidate for the House
l^A?\noonnfo*5*T?o c-nKim.f +/\ rudinil
ui xvrpi corn tun t ro, ouuju u kw uvuv.j. w?
the Democratic Primary.
For Kheritr.
We are authorized to announce Joseph L.
Johnson as a candidate for Sheriff of Al?
beviile County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce C. J.
Lyon as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Sheriff of Abbeville County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic pri
mary.
We are authorized to announce Joseph
B. Wilson, a farmer of Sharon neighbor
hood, as a candidate for Sheriff of Abbe
ville County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. . *
<'ountv MuiirrvlNOi*.
We are authorized to announce George
S. Wilson us a candidate for the office of
Supervisor, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Capt.
G. N. Nickles as candidate for County
Supervisor, subject to action of the Dem
ocratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce W. A.
Stevenson as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Supervisor, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary.
Auditor.
We are authorized to announce Iliehard
Sondley as a candidate for re-election to
the Auditor's office, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
We are hereby authorized to announce
J. E. Jones as a candidate for Auditor, sub
ject to the action t>f the Democratic pri
mary.
For Coroner.
We are authorized to announce L. It.
Wilson as a candidate for Coroner of Ab
beville County, subject to the actiou of the
Democratic primary. *
We are authorized to announce W. L.
Darracot as a candidate for the ollice of
Coroner, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
We are hereby authorized to announce
R. H. Armstrong as a candidate for Coro
ner, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary. *
We are requested to announce Mr. M. J.
Link as a candidate for Coroner, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce II. W.
Bowie (better known as "Dock") <is a can
iidate for re-election to the ollice of Coro
ler, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
I hereby announce myself a candidate to
,he ollice of Coroner of Abbeville County,
subject to the actiyn of the Democratic
)rimary. II. W. Snath.
We are authorized to announce W. A.
Jallagher as a candidate for Coroner of
Vbbeville County, subject to the action of
,he Democratic primary.'
of Education.
We are authorized to announce llenwick
Jradley as a candidate for Superintendent
)f Education of Abbeville County, subject
X) the action of the Democratic primary.
We are hereby authorized to announce
i. F. Calvert as a candidate for the ofiice
>f County Superintendent of Education, j
subject to the action of the Democratic
trimary.
We are hereby authorized to announce 1
i. M. Cheatham as a candidate for the of
lce of County Superintendent of Educa
,ion. subject to the action of the Denio
:ratic primary.
Wo are authorized to announce John B.
Jibert as a candidate for Superintendent
?f Education, subject to the action of tiio
democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce J. Foster ]
lammond as a candidate for re-election to 1
heofliceof County Superintendent of Ed- j
ication, subject to the action of the Demo
iratic primary.
I hereby announce myself as a candi- j
late for the office of County Superintend- ]
snt of Education, subject to the action of |
he Democratic primary. C. E. William- i
on. * I
Miib-Nupervl.Hor. i
I hereby announce myself a candidate '
or Nub-supervisor or Aooevuie i ouiitv,
ubject to the rules of the Democratic
irimary election. Ei^ht years experience
Township Supervisor. B. A. "NVilson.
We are authorized to announce G. W.
"alvert a candidate for re-election for Sub
lu per visor of Abbeville County, subject to
he action of the Democratic primary. *
For Treasurer
We are authorized to announce J. F.
Jradley as a candidate for reelection to
ho office of County Treasurer, subject to
he action of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce W. C "
iherrard as a candidate for Treasurer of ,
ibbeville County, subject to the action of j
lie Democratic primary.
We are hereby authorized to announce .
t. C. Wilson as a candidate for County
'reasurer; subject to the action of the
)emocratic primary. I i
I I * i i i ii iiiMii iw*n?
PEEL LIKE GIVING UP ?
Many Abbeville People on the
Verge of Collapse,
Dark days come when the kidneys
ire sick.
A had hack makes yon miserable all
the time
Lame every morning ; sore all day.
It hurts to stoop? it hurts to straight
en.
What with headache, dizzy spells,
urinary weaklier,
No wonder people are discouraged,
Who do not know the kidneys cau-e
it all.
Give the weakened kidneys needful
help.
Use a tested and proven kidney rem
edy.
None endorsed like Doati's Kidney
riiis.
None so well recommended by Ab
beville people.
Mrs. John McNeill, No. 89 Fac
tory Hill, Abbeville, S. C.,says:
"I was in bad shape with kidney
complaint. My back ached in
tensely and f had pains through
my sides together with dizzy and
nervous spells. Finally I got a
- -? PMIh
Bii|i|>ijr "i j
from P. B. Speed's Drug Store anil
Uiey restored tuo to good health in
a short time."
For sale hy all dealers. Price 50
cents, poster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan'a?and
take no other.
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
8. H. McGbee, ns Administrator of the
Estate of Zach McGbee, deceased,
against Charles M. Ray and F. M.
Allen.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe
ville County, in said State, made in
the above stated case, 1 will ofler foi
sale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C,
H., S. C., on Salcsday in July,
A. D. 1912, within the legal hours ol
sale the following described land, tr
wit: All the undivided interest ol
nhorioa \f kuv in rII that certain
tract or plantation of land, situate, ly
ing and being in Abbeville County
State of South Carolina, containinj
One Hundred and Eighty seven (187
Acres, more or les.*, aud bounded b\
lands of W. C. Agnew, Alfred Atrnew
L. A. Shanuon and the estate of James
Richey and other**, being the Leaudei
Walker landn.
Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser tf
pay for papers. -
R. E. HILL,
Master A. C.. S. C.
The State of South Carolina
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Admin
Intra Hod.
By J.F. Miller, Esq , Judge of ProbBle.
Whereas, JobD U. W?rdlaw hath made ?ul
to me, to tirunt blm Le'ters ot Adm'nlHtrattoi
of tbe fc't?tate and tfft-oi* of Jfff. Jones
!at? of Abbeville County, deceased.
These are therefore, u> cite aud admonlsl
all and slrenler tbe kindred and creditors o
tie said Jet! Jone?. deceased, lhat they n<
md appear before me. In the Court ot Fro
' ate, to b" held at AhbevlliP P. H., ou Batur
lay, the 20lti av of June, 1912. after publlca
Hon hereof, at 11 o'clock In tbe forenoon, t<
<ihow cause If any they have, why tbe sal<
Administration should do) t.e grunted.
Glvtn iind?r my hand and seal of tbe Court
this 17 h day of June. In tbe yea
of our Lord one thousand nine hen
clred aud twelve, and Id ibe l.'W'.b yea
ol Amerlcnn Independence.
oPnbhphed on tbe ]9ib day of J one, 1912
n ibe Press and Bwucer and on the Cour
Honse door /or ibe time required bv law.
J. F. MILLER,
Judge oi JE'iobae
.barleston aBd Western Carolina Rj
Wchedule Id effect Jnne 2, 1912.
Iialiy I)nl!>
uV Augusta 7.15-*m 4 20pm
Lv McCormlca 9 (Mam 0'95pm
Lv Greenwood 10.01am 7 01nm
vr Lauren* 11.10am H.lOmp
Lv MiCorailck 9.l0im
LvCnlbouu Falli-... 10.17-im
-Vr Andernon Il.f0>m
Kx.snu.
Lv Laurenn 3.1'pin 8.10pm 9.25pu
Vr Fountain iuu... 850-m hftOpra 10.29d?
Vr Greenville 4.4>pm V.S'Jpm ll,25uu
l-v LaureoH Il.l'iitm S.lOpm
Lv Woodruff 11 56nra KoSptu
.Vr Hp^rtanbiirc 12.40pm 9.40pm
(Soui Iitii Itv )
Lv Spnrtanburg ft. 25 pm 10 30pm 4 15pm
Vr Hendersonville 8.07pm 1.00pm 6.'?'9piii
\r iiHDeVlJie 'J lopill S.lUfuj
(Souihfrn RyA
I/V Aabevllle 7.00am 4 10pm 10.!iVim
\r Heriuersiinvlile K.n"' ,m 5 lopm ll.'JUuii
Ar Bparuuiburg 10.25am S.OOjjm 1.40pr>i
"(C. A w Ky)
Lv Spartairbmj:.... 0 50'in o.thJpYn
vr W'oodrutf 7.115 iiu 5 47t>in
VrUnrent S.jjMn H.32pm
Ez.Sud.
Lv Greenville I2.20p?i 7 ."On in :i Oprn
Lv KouoIaIu Inn... 1.03nru 7 -10 m 5 0i'?n?
\r?.?nrpn? i.'iSpw K.'.Oeoi '00 m
((j. jS. Ji. iu)
F.x. Sun.
I?v ft ri''-n vlllr 12 20'in 7 im? >ti
Lv Laurc-DN 0"> ni 8.20mn
liVO-i""- 2. 0.IH S44im
\r Npwl.eri v m !> ><;tfn?
Ar C*iinuil?lH 4 ' ." pro ll.lStim
in 3')pm
Lv .IikIim'aoii 5.10pm
LvCallinnn Fall*... 7.11pm
Ar AlcOrm.eh 8.20pm
\r 10.25pm
D-Uy 1'ar'nr Or m r beiw?-pn AugnolN
I'd A*rn vlllemi irMini! N?>, 1 hi d i. vln Sp?tr
IhiiOh'i! In (*onn?cil< u with Southern Ky.
No'f?The above oriivxlx and fli-pariureN, aF
well as con owl loti* witb oil or cm pan lea, ar?
given n<? InfixtnaUnD. and are Dot guaran
teed.
Kruppt Wllll?ni*, G. 1'. Act . A UkrnPta, Ga.
R. A. Rranrt. Truffle Manager.
Blue Ridge Railway Co.
Effoctlve Nov. 27, 1910.
No. 12
No. 10
No. 8
Eastbound.
l'alj
Dnlly
Dall j
F
X
Slir
Stations?
A. \l
1'. M.
A
M
Lv Walballa
7 00
3 20
la
.SO
Lv Went Union
7 aft
3 25
10
35
Lv Seneca
7 23
3 13
II
00
LiV Jonianla
7 2ti
3 Hi
11
33
Lv Ad iron
7 II
1 HI
M
53
Lv Clierry'h
7 44
4 1)4
li
Oil
Lv Pendleton
7 :-6
4 16
12
11
Lv A utmi..."
K 114
1 24
12
is
.,v Sandy >>prinK*.
8 07
1 :7
12
4.'
Lv Denver
S 12
1 :w
I.
VI
Lv Weft Anderson
8 2li
1 47
]
118
Lv Anderson (Paw
del).
8 at
4 52
1
i.'l
Lv Anderson tFfci.
de|>)...
S :il
4 55
2
23
Lv Krsktne Siding.
... .
5 15
\ r BHir>n
9 00
5 25
2
At!
\Vembouud, No. 11 No. 9 No. 7
Stations? K iM. A. M. A. y.
Lv B"lton 5 5i5 11 '22
Lv Ernklne Siding
Lv Anderson (FkI. depot) 6 00 11-17 ....
> Audernon (Pass. dep).. li ?8 11 50 7 tfi
Lv WeRt Anderson 6 OS 11 57 7 IS
> Deuver 6 20 12 10 7 26
jV Sandy Sprlngn ti 25 12 1ft 7 X?
Lv A a lu n 6 27 12 18 7 3f>
Lv I'etidleion (i 34 12 20 7 50
jV Cherry'r l> -44 12 3K 8 11
jV Adnmr I> 10 12 :>!! 8 14
iV Jordanla 7 01 12 67 8 ;!5
jv spnccM 7 0o l no s :;s
> Went Union 7 21 1 IS 9 45
Vr WtilhRitn 7 26 I 2;! 1 SO
W 11 hIpo Mop at tbe lollowliH' MuOohh arid
take on mid ih oil pa>nutfin?l'hiuuej*>
latuen,Toiaway, Welch.
J. K. Anderson, Superintendent.
The place to get what you want Speed's
J rug etore.
Time fo
Dres
This is the time to :
ton. Ginners will tell
pounds of seed cotton that hs
off as heavy a bale of cotton
seed cotton that has not been
pounds of 4-10-2 applied to
dresser will increase the yield
cotton to the acre. This thr
cotton, the way you farmers
will turn off about one hundri
lint. This one hundred and 1
twelve cents a pound will b
pound it will bring you $ 12.5c
of 4-10-2 will cost you $4.20
4-7-2 will cost you $3.40. T
represents the extra profits w
of cotton by side-dressing,
having a fine cotton crop, it
helps his standing in the cor
to a have a fine cotton crop,
country when a m^n can in;
raise "Bumble bee cotton."
The fertilizer you use in
than any fertilizer you use.
ding. The reason cotton sh<
cient plant food. There is
ounce of plant food gets to
fertilize in the Spring, and (
some, the grass gets some, ai
the cotton plant.
Now, when your cotton
an added strain on the plant,
is greatest on cotton plant th
diminished and is growing les
sheds its fruit. People who
lose from one-fourth to one-t
by shedding.
T*U f r\( A n/lnre.
1 lie laiuicia ui liuuLi^i
last year than they ever did.
and fodder in your stalls for ;
ing to last until Saturday nig
putting enough corn and fod<
in April to last until Novemt
are doing with cotton. You
\ plant food in April to last un
work in making cotton, ^after
get the crops and you will nc
1 will get if you side-dress. I
; heavy strain, you increase t
r cotton is under an increased
!. it will pay you handsomely tc
Do not confuse this sid
side-dressing fertilizer wh?
. solely from nitrate of soda,
soda to act quickly and l)loo
and fish to carry on the worl
and is infinitely better for tl
Apply as early as you p<
Full Supply of Theset Go
Oil Mill and Ex
ANDERSON
& OIL C
D. S. VANDIVER, Sec.
>o lukr Xvbbtr
K? 01mi Top t?
Ink In Air.
Ho Folios*
a* Zioo
Otp.
KERR GL
PORTLAND, OREGON
Has NO LEAKY RL
admit the air?has r
?has no UNEVEN J
? a J J U
UUfc XliBlOiiU lb I
with tasteless, i
gasket which se?
o other Jar has
The Economy is the
only jar by the use
of which you can
have Fresh Vegetables and Fruits on
your table every day in the year, and,
in #umvier. Roast Turkey, Sausage,
Venison, Trout, etc., canned in winter.
So Easy and Simple a child con Mai and open
it. No screw top to screw on or off, no rubDM
ring to adjust, no cut or burned fingers.
Bur your Economy Jars today and
start your set of Free Tea Spoons.
Three Tea Spoons FREE with every case of
Economy Jars and one Tea Spoon with every
carton of Extra Economy Caps.
Ono Full Size King's Hall Silver Tea Spoon
presented to you for every Jar trade mark cut
it. T? ? o?noa t\r r.art/in.u nf
I- U4 IUD iJUUUUUiJ V Ckk vaova w.
Economy Caps when accompanied with 14 cent#
tamps, to cover cost of packing, postage, etc.,
seat to
KERR GLASS MFG. CO.
PORTLAND ... OREGON
FOR SA]
J. R. Glenn, I
For Sale.
Five-room house, on good street, close ti?
Square. Easy terms. J. A. Morrow, An-'
derson, S. I'. C-l'J 2t
l'OK liENT?A part or the whole of the
warehouse opposite the Southern depot.
Price, reasonable. tf.
FOR SALE?25 acres of good I'm ming land
within tin; incorporate limits. Apply
to Mrs. J. . Klutfh.
r Side
sing
.
SIDE-DRESS YOUR COT
you that thirteen hundred
is been side-dressed will turn
as fifteen hundred pounds of
side-dressed. Two hundred
an acre of cotton as a side
at least three pounds of seed
ee hundred pounds of seed
have improved your cotton,
sd and twenty-five pounds of
Iwenty-five pounds of lint at
ring you * $ I 5?at ten cents a
1, and the two hundred pounds
, and twcj hundred pounds of
he differe ice in these figures
hich you will make on an acre
Besides the satisfaction of
helps a man's feelings, and
nmunity, and helps his credit
The time has passed in this
aintain his respectability and
side-dressing pays you better
It prevents the cotton's shed
eds is because it has not suffi
only a small traction ol an
each cotton plant when you
>f this the rains wash away
id there is a,very little left for
plant begins to fruit, there is
and just at the time the strain
,e supply of the plant food has
;s. The result is the cotton
do not side-dress their cotton
:hird of their crop every year
on County side-dressed more
You do not put enough corn
your mules on Monday morn
ht, and you would not think of
ier in your stall for your mules
>er, but yet that is what you
are trying to give it enough
i ti _ __i ;n
itn iNovemDer. inis pian win
a fashion, but you will not
it get the clear money that you
f you put your stock under a
heir feed. Now, when your
strain by reason of its fruiting
) give it additional plant food.
e-dresser of ours with other
re the ammonia is derived
This side-dresser oi' ours has
d, tankage, cotton seed meal
?|!
t which the soda commences, ?
tie crop.
ossibly can. [
ods Kept at the Farmers
celsior Oil Mill.
PHOSPHATE
iOMPANY
J. R. VANDIVER, Pres.!
ft
nnfantomd Br
ASS MFG. CO.
CHICAGO. BL.
rBBER RING to decay mm}
10 POISONOUS ZINC CAP
LND LEAKY GLASS TOP,
i a Gold Enameled Cap
unitary composition
OS AIRTIGHT and U
K? M.lMl luifAML
You can secure FREE
i with Economy Jar*, ft
oompleteoeto/thefineet
King's Hail Silver,
1066,
SECTIONAL PLATE|
SILVER TEASPOONS
Solid Silver Only Better
Tho richest family in the land
baa do floor silver plate. Tho
manufacturers guarantee ovary spoon to
wear for year* and assure you thai thio ia
no "premium" spoon, that on tho oontraiy,
there io no finer ailrer plate made than
KING'S HALL 8ILVXB, 10W. Regular
value $4 a dosen or 15 oente each. We
know yo? -vlil bo doljfbtod rUb thai*
LE BY
Lbbeville, S. C
A C'ARI)
This is to certify that Foley's HoDey
ami Tar Compound does not contain
any opiaies, any Labit foinjing drugs,
or any ingremenis uiai uuuiu
harm its Ui-ers. On the contrary, its
great htaling and soothing (ji.alitie?
make it a real irnndy for coughs,
colds and irritations of the Ibioat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. As-k foi Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound and accept oiu
substitute. McMurray Drug C'o.